I’m always greatly amazed by the life struggles an African women is going through... it’s a subjective, generalized idea along I tried to compare my skill set with their’s. I think my preparation for life was a bit different... it’s not good not bad. It’s life.

I’m loving being in Abidjan for a week already. It has been a lot happening under this 7 days and I’m highly grateful for it to my dear Kevin. Also I’m getting back to my real field of expertise which is organisation development. 😍👏🏼

Today is God’s day. Despite I don’t consider myself religious, I started my day with praying. Being grateful to God or in general being filled with gratitude has a positive effect on our mind and body.

Some things are just super annoying for an expat. “Just stop the rain already... I need my AC back 🙏🏼 bring the light back right now ooo 😅” By the way is that me or Abidjan is the hottest capital on the coast among the other cities I have had the chance to stay in: Accra, Lome, Cotonou, Lagos?

When you tear apart two people their connection can be effected for the worse. I’m out of my home town over 4 years now where I left behind amazing friends of mine. This post is dedicated to them and all friendships which has suffered from distance what moving abroad can bring into anyone’s life.

This documentary about Makala can give the ignorant and way too quick to criticize over-privileged people minimum the idea why to shut up, so please watch and share this documentary about an African villager’s everyday life struggles.

What is luck really? Why is fortunate people rocking life way much better then many other unlucky ones? Are they really just luckier or they also have skills what got there where they are? I think both equally important. Although it is easy to tell as I feel extremely blessed in life thank God.